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May 7, 2011
05/11
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he met with the team that took part in the raid in pakistan. thanking them for take out osama bin laden. the seals were not singled out. the president doesn't know who they're. they have a canine member as well, a specially trained dog met the president, too. >> dick cheney and a fox news exclusive. he's speaking out how the obama administration handled the mission to get osama bin laden. we have the former vice-president and his own words next. >> a suspicious passenger with large packages prompting police to close down a train station . what he was doing that caught their attention, stay close . this is the neighborhood. you get elm street and you get main street. thank you. and that just the first quarter. so you want a slide in your office ? or monkey bars, either one. more small businesses choose verizon wireless than any other wireless carrier. where's susie ? is she expecting you ? because they know the small business with the best technology rules. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nurture it in your cat with a full f
he met with the team that took part in the raid in pakistan. thanking them for take out osama bin laden. the seals were not singled out. the president doesn't know who they're. they have a canine member as well, a specially trained dog met the president, too. >> dick cheney and a fox news exclusive. he's speaking out how the obama administration handled the mission to get osama bin laden. we have the former vice-president and his own words next. >> a suspicious passenger with large...
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Apr 4, 2011
04/11
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WMAR
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. >> reporter: and the freezing afghan mountain top with pakistan close enough to touch the men of 1901st airborne known as no slack battalion, most in their 20s, some with only two weeks left on a year-long deployment, began their descent into hell. the taliban were waiting in their safe haven. a narrow mountain valley. no foreign troops had ever dared come here. once the furious attack began, we knew why. the taliban were determined to convince the americans to never come back. >> the enemy situation right now is they are shooting from a bunch of different places. >> reporter: fire came in from above. from below. not just a few shots but a barrage of bullets. [ gunfire ] >> get over here! >> reporter: they gave back as good as they got, killing more than 100 of their enemy. but ammo was running low. >> got these. that will leave me with [ bleep ] two. >> reporter: a tense voice on a field radio announced the cost of coming here. >> i have three casualties. i'll give you more information as i get it. >> roger. >> reporter: fire rained down from all directions for five relentless hours. i
. >> reporter: and the freezing afghan mountain top with pakistan close enough to touch the men of 1901st airborne known as no slack battalion, most in their 20s, some with only two weeks left on a year-long deployment, began their descent into hell. the taliban were waiting in their safe haven. a narrow mountain valley. no foreign troops had ever dared come here. once the furious attack began, we knew why. the taliban were determined to convince the americans to never come back. >>...
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Sep 25, 2011
09/11
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FOXNEWSW
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pakistan has gotten did 19.6 billion dollars of your tax money. and so, you have many people at high levels in our government tonight talking about pakistan and there's also this story, the pakistani military is firing rockets and heavy artillery over its border into northern afghanistan. where our american troops are at war. and now, afghanistan's defense officials expressing strong words of warning to pakistan, to stop it. and they accused the pakistani army of launching 300 rounds of artillery and rockets during the past five days. the and afghan civilians have been killed in all of that and forced from their homes in some instances. and now, we're going to take a look at pictures that show an afghan village that came under attack over the summer. no reaction yet tonight from pakistan, on the warning from its neighbor. well, we are hours away from the stock markets here at home reopening after the worst week of losses for the dow jones since the height of the financial meltdown in 2008. some analysts now forecasting gloomy days ahead. even sayi
pakistan has gotten did 19.6 billion dollars of your tax money. and so, you have many people at high levels in our government tonight talking about pakistan and there's also this story, the pakistani military is firing rockets and heavy artillery over its border into northern afghanistan. where our american troops are at war. and now, afghanistan's defense officials expressing strong words of warning to pakistan, to stop it. and they accused the pakistani army of launching 300 rounds of...
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Jan 4, 2011
01/11
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FOXNEWS
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churches bombed on a regular basis in pakistan. the kurds, i was in skurd stan they -- i was in skurd stan they are worried there is this cleansing that there nobody left and three dominant ethnic groups turks, persians and arabs and everybody else will be flashed out, killed or cleansed. >> sean: this attack, iraq, the philippines, nigeria, pakistan, we have a number of christians that have been given the death penalty for practicing their faith in countries like iran. where is the worldwide condemnation? again a double standard. >> total double standard. you cannot have a christian church in saudi arabia. even in egypt our ally which gets a lot of foreign aid and we are increasing it in 2011, christians cannot build or repair their churches without specific government approval. the christians are supposed to be protected in this season. we believe to be the case from eyewitnesses, the government forces, security forces that were to protect them, left one hour before the bombing. >> sean: you brought up saudi arabia, you can't bui
churches bombed on a regular basis in pakistan. the kurds, i was in skurd stan they -- i was in skurd stan they are worried there is this cleansing that there nobody left and three dominant ethnic groups turks, persians and arabs and everybody else will be flashed out, killed or cleansed. >> sean: this attack, iraq, the philippines, nigeria, pakistan, we have a number of christians that have been given the death penalty for practicing their faith in countries like iran. where is the...
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Jun 23, 2011
06/11
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MSNBC
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maybe the smart thing is keep enough troops to jump into pakistan if we need them. maybe we've gotten to the truth here. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. president obama is just minutes away from his speech on afghanistan. lawrence o'donnell picks up our coverage right now. >>> good evening from new york. in the days that followed, our nation was united as we struck at al qaeda and routed the taliban in afghanistan. then our focus shifted. a second war was launched in iraq, and we spent enormous blood and treasure to support a new government there. by the time i took office, the war in afghanistan had entered its seventh year. but al qaeda's leaders had escaped into pakistan and were plotting new attacks, while the taliban had regrouped and gone on the offensive. without a new strategy and decisive action, our military commanders warned that we could face a resurgent al qaeda and a taliban taking over large parts of afghanistan. for this reason in one of the most difficult decisions that i've made as president, i ordered an additional 30,000 amer
maybe the smart thing is keep enough troops to jump into pakistan if we need them. maybe we've gotten to the truth here. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. president obama is just minutes away from his speech on afghanistan. lawrence o'donnell picks up our coverage right now. >>> good evening from new york. in the days that followed, our nation was united as we struck at al qaeda and routed the taliban in afghanistan. then our focus shifted. a second war was...
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Jun 16, 2011
06/11
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KGO
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detention by pakistan's top spy agency. the man who owned the safe house, from which cia operatives were able to photograph and monitor movement in the secret bin laden compound. he was detained. the man who copied down the license plates to track those coming and going, especially bin laden's trusty courier, who was the key to finding the terrorist mastermind. the informant? he was detained. >> they arrested people who helped us get him. >> reporter: in congress today, palpable outrage. >> how long do we support governments that lie to us? >> most governments lie to each other. that's the way business gets done. >> reporter: business or not, what could this do to u.s. efforts to fight terrorism? it is informants on the ground, usually locals, who provide tips on an enemy target. more information could come from tapping into cell phones or text messages. additional informants can help track and back up what technical monitoring provides. and, if a drone is eventually called in or a secret raid, eyes on the ground help make
detention by pakistan's top spy agency. the man who owned the safe house, from which cia operatives were able to photograph and monitor movement in the secret bin laden compound. he was detained. the man who copied down the license plates to track those coming and going, especially bin laden's trusty courier, who was the key to finding the terrorist mastermind. the informant? he was detained. >> they arrested people who helped us get him. >> reporter: in congress today, palpable...
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May 3, 2011
05/11
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MSNBC
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and back to you, mark, the role of pakistan. the fact that the director of intelligence, leon panetta, has now openly said in an interview i believe for "60 minutes," actually for "time" magazine, it's already out there, said that pakistan was not trustworthy as an ally. had we told them that, we would have had problems with them telling the targets, ratting out bin laden. i mean, actually warning him. >> yeah. we've seen this for years. >> that's a hell of a statement, by the way. >> there is a deeply troubled relationship between the united states and pakistan and the sort of dysfunctional relationship the cia has with its counterpart in pakistan, the isi. there had been years of frustration where the u.s. had given intelligence to the pakistanis and there were suspicions that they tipped off al qaeda or the taliban or others. things are bad right now in terms of the relationship, but american officials publicly, as you just said, are being very blunt about all of this. now it should be said that the pakistani officials have v
and back to you, mark, the role of pakistan. the fact that the director of intelligence, leon panetta, has now openly said in an interview i believe for "60 minutes," actually for "time" magazine, it's already out there, said that pakistan was not trustworthy as an ally. had we told them that, we would have had problems with them telling the targets, ratting out bin laden. i mean, actually warning him. >> yeah. we've seen this for years. >> that's a hell of a...
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May 28, 2011
05/11
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the cia visit coming a day after pakistan agreed to the tour by the u.s. team. now back to our "on the record" special. >> 394 miles since i left las vegas in day two grand canyon. as you can see, we are really low on fuel. oh goodness, yes. you see that gauge there, we are entirely out. there's a station here. we are going to pull in. let's go ahead and fill up and see exactly how much this is going to cost us. we are gonna start filling her up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there we go. $77.05. it took 17 gallons. not a cheap trip. i gotta go back to las vegas. >> greta: what is the united states petroleum reserve? it is the largest emergency supply of oil in the world. you own it. and the president of the united states calls the shots on dipping into it or not. we spoke to new york times reporter matthew wald. what is the strategic petroleum reserve? >> a series of oil piggy banks strung out in texas and lieu law in underground salt structures put in water wash out the salt create a big hole, store crude oil. >> greta: how much is there? is there a lot of it? >> we have
the cia visit coming a day after pakistan agreed to the tour by the u.s. team. now back to our "on the record" special. >> 394 miles since i left las vegas in day two grand canyon. as you can see, we are really low on fuel. oh goodness, yes. you see that gauge there, we are entirely out. there's a station here. we are going to pull in. let's go ahead and fill up and see exactly how much this is going to cost us. we are gonna start filling her up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there...
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Oct 20, 2011
10/11
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CNN
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. >> 97% of pakistan's population is forbid tone drink. why can't we resist pakistani beer? >> and pat buchanon to talk about libya and the presidential campaign. "out front" next. [ man ] i got this citi thank you card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ keep on going in this direction. take this bridge over here. there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] write your story with the citi thankyou premier card, with no point caps, and points that don't expire. get started at thankyoucard.citi.com. [ melissa ] i hit the water and everything changed. ♪ i saw what my life could be... and found the strength to make it happen. ♪ i lost my leg serving my country. now i serve in a new uniform. [ male announcer ] helping people achieve without limits. at the hartford it's what we do... and why we're the founding partner of the u.s. paralympic team. show your support at facebook.com/thehartford. ha, not me! cause shipping is a
. >> 97% of pakistan's population is forbid tone drink. why can't we resist pakistani beer? >> and pat buchanon to talk about libya and the presidential campaign. "out front" next. [ man ] i got this citi thank you card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ keep on going in this direction. take this bridge over here. there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole...
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May 4, 2011
05/11
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WMAR
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it's pakistan's preeminent military institution. and back inside the house, a pantry, where eggs sit neatly on the shelves. enough food to last for weeks. they never had to leave. nick schifrin, abc news, abbottabad, pakistan. >> and our thanks to nick for thatter t terrific reporting fr osama bin laden's last hometown. >>> just ahead, the wife, who was with bin laden during his last stand. his family. and the question -- was he still actively running al qaeda? [ male announcer ] finally. the place they've been searching for. staples. the one place that makes it easy to buy a new laptop. ♪ or get one fixed. ♪ with highly trained tech experts, staples makes trouble-shooting and repairing technology just the way you want it -- easy. easy to buy. easy to fix. easy to save. staples. that was easy. ♪ introducing crest 3d white enamel renewal toothpaste. it not only removes up to 90% of surface stains in just two weeks, it also strengthens and rebuilds your enamel. new crest 3d white enamel renewal toothpaste. life opens up when you
it's pakistan's preeminent military institution. and back inside the house, a pantry, where eggs sit neatly on the shelves. enough food to last for weeks. they never had to leave. nick schifrin, abc news, abbottabad, pakistan. >> and our thanks to nick for thatter t terrific reporting fr osama bin laden's last hometown. >>> just ahead, the wife, who was with bin laden during his last stand. his family. and the question -- was he still actively running al qaeda? [ male announcer ]...
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May 5, 2011
05/11
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we ask pakistan's former we ask pakistan's former president. a lot of times, things are right underneath our feet, and all we need to do is change the way we're thinking about them. a couple decades ago, we didn't even realize just how much natural gas was trapped irocks thounds of feet below us. technology has made it possible to safely unlock this cleanly burning natural gas. this deposits can provide us with fuel for a hundred years, providing energy security and economic growth all across this country. it just takes somebody having thidea, and that's where the discovery comes from. it's got a calculator. thanks, dad. this is the neighborhood. you get elm street and you get main street. thank you. and that just the first quarter. so you want a slide in your office ? or monkey bars, either one. more small businesses choose verizon wireless than any other wireless carrier. where's susie ? is she expecting you ? because they know the small business with the best technology rules. i knew for years before i qu that i needed to quit, and i went ne
we ask pakistan's former we ask pakistan's former president. a lot of times, things are right underneath our feet, and all we need to do is change the way we're thinking about them. a couple decades ago, we didn't even realize just how much natural gas was trapped irocks thounds of feet below us. technology has made it possible to safely unlock this cleanly burning natural gas. this deposits can provide us with fuel for a hundred years, providing energy security and economic growth all across...
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Jun 16, 2011
06/11
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CNNW
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>> pakistan is a friendly country. we've had friendly relations with pakistan for many, many years. >> pakistan is an important friend and ally for the united states. >> the united states does indeed consider pakistan a strategic partner and a good friend. >> clearly, pakistan is clearly a very strong ally of the united states in this. >> we're also hoping because pakistan is a partner. >> pakistan has received $13 billion in military aid since the 9/11 attacks. but despite those diplomatic words, over the years the relationship has always been tense. it got worse after u.s. navy seals tracked down bin laden and tonight threatens to worsen even more. the news broke late last night, "new york times" reporting that the pakistani army rounded up cia informants, who helped the cia by writing down the license plates of cars coming and going from bin laden's compound which by the way was just down the road from pakistan's military academy. we've since learned -- the people have been arrested. the informants are very low-leve
>> pakistan is a friendly country. we've had friendly relations with pakistan for many, many years. >> pakistan is an important friend and ally for the united states. >> the united states does indeed consider pakistan a strategic partner and a good friend. >> clearly, pakistan is clearly a very strong ally of the united states in this. >> we're also hoping because pakistan is a partner. >> pakistan has received $13 billion in military aid since the 9/11...
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May 5, 2011
05/11
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but what about other people who are in pakistan who were apprehended in pakistan? why don't you congratulate us for that? why don't you say well done and well done by isi or well done by law enforcement agencies. >> we are delighted that he has been captured, we are delight bed that. but when you talk about a partnership, it's like a marriage a cheating spouse says why are you complaining about me, i come home every night, i come home to my spouse. we need full partners. it is making it difficult to win in afghanistan. we need full partners. >> we're full partners. we have -- they have linkages with taliban also. and we have forces in the south. so we have pacified them. they were also going across. and why are we, yes, indeed, hikani is the last man, one man that is creating a lot of agitation in the minds of people in the united states. i understand. but i don't know the strategic planning or the planning of the army of moving into there and acting against this hikani. i'm not privy to it. i don't know. but what i know is the army, maybe they are staying their ti
but what about other people who are in pakistan who were apprehended in pakistan? why don't you congratulate us for that? why don't you say well done and well done by isi or well done by law enforcement agencies. >> we are delighted that he has been captured, we are delight bed that. but when you talk about a partnership, it's like a marriage a cheating spouse says why are you complaining about me, i come home every night, i come home to my spouse. we need full partners. it is making it...
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Jun 23, 2011
06/11
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MSNBC
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elizabeth points out that we have a sort of war in pakistan next door. the president tonight talking about how important that is. what is the relationship between a large u.s. military presence in afghanistan and what it is that we are doing in pakistan? that being a big american priority. has it helped to have 100,000 troops in afghanistan while we've been pursuing our aim in pakistan? has it helped our hurt? what's that going to do to continued our efforts to make pakistan not the most nuclear-armed place on earth. >> we used afghanistan to go into pakistan to get osama bin laden. have we reached the point where part of this commitment in afghanistan is actually about policing pakistan? has there been a mission shift where some percentage of what we're doing on the ground in afghanistan is about afghanistan, and some other percentage is actually about being militarily physically as close to pakistan as we can be in order to perhaps have to do something there? >> we would hope that's the case. i think that's where the problem is. we've now left the prov
elizabeth points out that we have a sort of war in pakistan next door. the president tonight talking about how important that is. what is the relationship between a large u.s. military presence in afghanistan and what it is that we are doing in pakistan? that being a big american priority. has it helped to have 100,000 troops in afghanistan while we've been pursuing our aim in pakistan? has it helped our hurt? what's that going to do to continued our efforts to make pakistan not the most...
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Oct 4, 2011
10/11
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MSNBC
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and in his words, it's an arm of pakistan's intelligence service. that's the kind of thing that does not usually get said out loud and directly. when the u.s. government says another country is killing u.s. troops out loud and directly, that's close to the u.s. government saying, here we come, let us introduce you to the united states marine corps. then a few days after mullen dropped that bombshell in the senate, another one dropped. "the new york times" quoting anonymous sources saying publicly for the first time when u.s. and afghan officers were ambushed at a meeting in pakistan in 2007, they weren't ambushed by militants, by locals, by the taliban or something. they were ambushed by the pakistani officers the americans were meeting with. quote, at first the meeting to resolve the border dispute seemed a success. despite some tense moments the delegations ate lunch together, exchanged phone numbers and made plans to meet again. as americans and afghans prepared to leave, the back s n pakistanis opened fire without warning. again, this happened i
and in his words, it's an arm of pakistan's intelligence service. that's the kind of thing that does not usually get said out loud and directly. when the u.s. government says another country is killing u.s. troops out loud and directly, that's close to the u.s. government saying, here we come, let us introduce you to the united states marine corps. then a few days after mullen dropped that bombshell in the senate, another one dropped. "the new york times" quoting anonymous sources...
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May 2, 2011
05/11
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WUSA
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it took another two years to find out what part of pakistan he operated in. then last august, an intercepted phone call led the c.i.a. to his residence. "we were shocked by what we saw" one official said. >> this intelligence case is different. what we see in this compound is different than anything we've ever seen before. >> reporter: a $1 million compound, eight times bigger than any of the other homes in a town where retired pakistani military officers live just 35 miles north of the capital of islamabad. it was built in 2005, apparently just for bin laden. walls as high as 18 feet topped with barbed wire. the main building with opaque windows facing out and a seven-foot privacy wall on the third-floor balcony. the residents of the compound burned their trash instead of putting it out for collection and despite the one million dollar price tag, there was no telephone or internet service. three families lived there-- the courier's, his brother's, and a third family about the size of bin laden's. it was a convincing but circumstantial case. president obama c
it took another two years to find out what part of pakistan he operated in. then last august, an intercepted phone call led the c.i.a. to his residence. "we were shocked by what we saw" one official said. >> this intelligence case is different. what we see in this compound is different than anything we've ever seen before. >> reporter: a $1 million compound, eight times bigger than any of the other homes in a town where retired pakistani military officers live just 35...
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May 4, 2011
05/11
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KPIX
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in one of the most secure towns in all of pakistan. some 120,000 retired and active duty army personnel live here. and pakistani officials insist that not one of them noticed when osama bin laden moved in. they're now desperate to put this huge embarrassment behind them. >> what we are trying to do here is to look to the future. this issue of the osama bin laden, it's history. >> reporter: but american officials want to know, were the pakistanis just incompetent whed they missed this hiding place right under their noses or did they actually collude with al qaeda? elizabeth palmer, cbs news, abbottabad, pakistan. >> couric: one man who perhaps should have known about bin laden's hiding place is pervez musharraf, the former president of pakistan. lara logan is our chief foreign affairs correspondent and lara, when you spoke with him today he seemed to get a bit defensive. >> reporter: he certainly did, katie. when general musharraf was in charge osama bin laden was already living in the compound where he was killed and we asked the gener
in one of the most secure towns in all of pakistan. some 120,000 retired and active duty army personnel live here. and pakistani officials insist that not one of them noticed when osama bin laden moved in. they're now desperate to put this huge embarrassment behind them. >> what we are trying to do here is to look to the future. this issue of the osama bin laden, it's history. >> reporter: but american officials want to know, were the pakistanis just incompetent whed they missed...
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and we'll go now to pakistan. our nick schifrin, as you know, brought the world the first photos inside the bin laden compound. and, he has managed to track down a friend of the men who were bin laden's links to the world outside those walls. and he reports tonight from abbottabad. >> reporter: it is the world's most infamous hideout. and today, we got a rare insight into the private lives behind the walls, thanks to this man, a friend of the two brothers who ran bin laden's compound, his infamous couriers and closest advisers. he spoke on the condition we blur his face. "they interacted with very few people," he says. "those inside stayed to themselves, rarely venturing out. not attending weddings or funerals. bin laden never left." adults, whether friends or strangers, weren't allowed to enter the walls. "they never even responded," he says, "if someone knocked on their door." only neighborhood children were welcomed, those who came to play with bin laden's and the courier's kids. at least eight children lived w
and we'll go now to pakistan. our nick schifrin, as you know, brought the world the first photos inside the bin laden compound. and, he has managed to track down a friend of the men who were bin laden's links to the world outside those walls. and he reports tonight from abbottabad. >> reporter: it is the world's most infamous hideout. and today, we got a rare insight into the private lives behind the walls, thanks to this man, a friend of the two brothers who ran bin laden's compound, his...
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that pakistan army went into the pakistan tribal areas and we had no suicide bombings in pakistan. we had sectarian militants in pakistan but they were controlled by our establishment. right now, the army's being attacked. more pakistani soldiers have been killed than the u.s. soldiers killed in afghanistan and iraq put together. how many civilians we have killed? we have no accurate account but the feeling that pakistan is fighting someone else's war, bombing its own people and at the same time we have drone attacks and in the last year they've been record amount of drone attacks so all this has radicalized the young people, remember the people being killed on both sides of the border in afghanistan and pakistan are the pashtuns. >> what you are suggesting is that the u.s. policy is certainly as they're having an impact within pakistan are being counter productive because you're saying that the u.s. policies are actually generating the outbreak and we are strengthening the extremist forces within pakistan. >> absolutely. they're counterproductive. if they were productive, you shou
that pakistan army went into the pakistan tribal areas and we had no suicide bombings in pakistan. we had sectarian militants in pakistan but they were controlled by our establishment. right now, the army's being attacked. more pakistani soldiers have been killed than the u.s. soldiers killed in afghanistan and iraq put together. how many civilians we have killed? we have no accurate account but the feeling that pakistan is fighting someone else's war, bombing its own people and at the same...
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Jun 4, 2011
06/11
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there are reports out of northwest pakistan that a u.s. missile strike killed a notorious terrorist and one of the world's most wanted men. if true, it would be another giants cue for u.s. intelligence. diane sawyer is traveling with the defense secretary in the region. he told her no question the drone strikes have played a significant role in the war on terror. >>> first the drone strike itself and what we know tonight from mike benter in the region. >> reporter: if true, the killing of ileus kazmeri will be a blow to the al qaeda network. news of his death quickly spread through a rally in pakistan called to protest american drone attacks. he was a contender to take over the leaderless al qaeda was one of the world's most wanted men. the u.s. played a 5. >> amy: bounty on his head. >> this is one of the most important hits we could have succeeded in doing. >> reporter: a missile fired killed kasmiri in the region of south waziristan. last month's deadly attack against a pakistani naval base near karachi put him near the top of that coun
there are reports out of northwest pakistan that a u.s. missile strike killed a notorious terrorist and one of the world's most wanted men. if true, it would be another giants cue for u.s. intelligence. diane sawyer is traveling with the defense secretary in the region. he told her no question the drone strikes have played a significant role in the war on terror. >>> first the drone strike itself and what we know tonight from mike benter in the region. >> reporter: if true, the...
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this is all very unpopular in pakistan. so if a new government comes into power, which has a more anti-american coloration, it becomes more difficult to do these operations, it becomes more difficult for the military to operate. the current civilian government in pakistan is actually very pro-american. it has been very willing to allow us to do things. i mean, i often am criticized by them. they come after me, because i point out that they don't actually run the country. which is separate from whether they're good guys. by and large, these are all pro-american, anti-terrorist, anti-jihad people. they're all good people, they just don't have that much power in the country. >> just to be clear, fareed, when we are talking to pakistan about cooperating with us and fighting terrorists and tracking al qaeda, are we talking to the military or to the civilian government or both? >> we're talking to both and you're very aware you have to talk to the military to get things done. the u.s. military now has a very deep relationship wit
this is all very unpopular in pakistan. so if a new government comes into power, which has a more anti-american coloration, it becomes more difficult to do these operations, it becomes more difficult for the military to operate. the current civilian government in pakistan is actually very pro-american. it has been very willing to allow us to do things. i mean, i often am criticized by them. they come after me, because i point out that they don't actually run the country. which is separate from...
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is that pakistan, since 9/11, has been a strong counterterrorism partner with us. there have been times where we've had disagreements. there have been times where we wanted to push harder, and for various concerns, they might have hesitated. and those differences are real. and they'll continue. but the fact of the matter is, is that we've been able to kill more terrorists on pakistani soil than just about any place else. we could not have done that without pakistani cooperation. and i think that this will be an important moment in which, pakistan and the united states gets together and says, "all right, we... we've gotten bin laden, but we've got more work to do. and are there ways for us to work more effectively together than we have in the past?" and... and that's going to be important for our national security. >> kroft: but the u.s. won't have to rely exclusively on pakistan to investigate bin laden's support network inside that country. the u.s. has had bin laden's compound under surveillance for months, checking the comings and goings. and there is all that m
is that pakistan, since 9/11, has been a strong counterterrorism partner with us. there have been times where we've had disagreements. there have been times where we wanted to push harder, and for various concerns, they might have hesitated. and those differences are real. and they'll continue. but the fact of the matter is, is that we've been able to kill more terrorists on pakistani soil than just about any place else. we could not have done that without pakistani cooperation. and i think...
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. >>> now to pakistan. nbc's tazzin ahmed in the neighborhood where bin laden managed to hide out for about five years, maybe more, where neighbors say they had no clue he was living in that house in their midst. tazzine, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. tonight the pakistani government is really feeling the heat. the question everyone's asking is how could osama bin laden have been hiding under their noses for so long? abbottabad, an upper middle-class tourist destination surrounded on three sides by mountains. pakistanis come here to escape the heat during the summer months. people here say they had no idea that osama bin laden had come here too. >> it's a very peaceful place. people around the country come here for a tour. >> reporter: it's a house set in an area that's still under development. surrounded by empty plots and half-built houses. there's no indication that behind these high concrete walled was one of the world's most notorious fugitives, living right in the heart of a garrison
. >>> now to pakistan. nbc's tazzin ahmed in the neighborhood where bin laden managed to hide out for about five years, maybe more, where neighbors say they had no clue he was living in that house in their midst. tazzine, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. tonight the pakistani government is really feeling the heat. the question everyone's asking is how could osama bin laden have been hiding under their noses for so long? abbottabad, an upper middle-class tourist...
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/pakistan relations. what might the value be of the computer, the hard drives and all those difbs taken from the bin laden compound? [ male announcer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. to london starts with arthritis pain... and a choice. take tylenol now, and maybe up to 8 in a day. or...choose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. enjoy the flight. mom! ♪ i know i can count on you ♪ sometimes i feel like saying... ♪ mom! mom! ♪ ...see me through [ male announcer ] you know mom. ♪ you got the love... we know diamonds. together we'll make this mother's day one she'll never forget. momma! [ male announcer ] that's why
/pakistan relations. what might the value be of the computer, the hard drives and all those difbs taken from the bin laden compound? [ male announcer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an...
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pakistan, everybody is dissaysed in this country about pakistan. the american people -- think we should cut off aid what should we do? >> we ought to take a deep breath and recognize it would make us feel good for about five minutes if we cut off aid to pakistan. and recognize the relationship with that country is complex, it is important. and it is imperfect. we ought to be willing to ask the tough questions. to do it in a measured tone of voice. and not react and say cut off all the money. they're bad, they are double dealing. the reality is, it is a muslim country with nuclear weapons. the last thing we want is that to be a failed state. it would be a terrible situation if radical islamists took over that country. >> greta: obviously, we are stunned when we hear information that we they are tipping off the haqqani network. we hear horrible stories with bin laden found living there. secretary gates said he found no indication that the top leadership knew. that doesn't mean the middle leadership doesn't. they get angry when we give them aid and we
pakistan, everybody is dissaysed in this country about pakistan. the american people -- think we should cut off aid what should we do? >> we ought to take a deep breath and recognize it would make us feel good for about five minutes if we cut off aid to pakistan. and recognize the relationship with that country is complex, it is important. and it is imperfect. we ought to be willing to ask the tough questions. to do it in a measured tone of voice. and not react and say cut off all the...
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we go there to pakistan. it seems like it all came down to a single phone call. >> reporter: absolutely. it really is just this one detail we have, t.j. senior pakistani official confirming that the hunt really began, this episode, the chase, to that compound behind me with one phone call made by one of the kcouriers. what actually happened with that is joined the dots toward the building behind me. that's absolutely vital because after the process began where americans began to crunch numbers pakistanis were handing to them on a regular basis led to the special operations raid we learned about last week. >> we know there were others in that house besides osama bin laden including at least one of his wives. she's in custody we understand. are they getting more intel from her as she's being interrogated by the pakistanis? >> reporter: absolutely. it's been an interesting last few days because as we see the white house and the obama administration narrative of what happened emerge, there's been conflicting deta
we go there to pakistan. it seems like it all came down to a single phone call. >> reporter: absolutely. it really is just this one detail we have, t.j. senior pakistani official confirming that the hunt really began, this episode, the chase, to that compound behind me with one phone call made by one of the kcouriers. what actually happened with that is joined the dots toward the building behind me. that's absolutely vital because after the process began where americans began to crunch...
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this is all very unpopular in pakistan. so if a new government comes into power, which has a more anti-american coloration, it becomes more difficult to do these operations, it becomes more difficult for the military to operate. the current civilian government in pakistan is actually very pro-american. it has been very willing to allow us to do things. i mean, i often am criticized by them. they come after me, because i point out that they don't actually run the country. which is separate from whether they're good guys. by and large, these are all pro-american, anti-terrorist, anti-jihad people. they're all good people, they just don't have that much power in the country. >> just to be clear, fareed, when we are talking to pakistan about cooperating with us and fighting terrorists and tracking al qaeda, are we talking to the military or to the civilian government or both? >> we're talking to both and you're very aware you have to talk to the military to get things done. the u.s. military now has a very deep relationship wit
this is all very unpopular in pakistan. so if a new government comes into power, which has a more anti-american coloration, it becomes more difficult to do these operations, it becomes more difficult for the military to operate. the current civilian government in pakistan is actually very pro-american. it has been very willing to allow us to do things. i mean, i often am criticized by them. they come after me, because i point out that they don't actually run the country. which is separate from...
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Jun 15, 2011
06/11
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they also say that pakistan's terrorists are costing american lives. this is because that ieds are made in pakistan, panetta even showed the pakistanis satellite photos of these bomb facilities in pakistan, demanded that they be raided, two days later, somebody must have tipped them off. and the terrorists fled. >> andrea mitchell in our washington bureau tonight regarding this relationship. >>> what's happening in greece right now is very important for americans to know about because of how we could feel it here among other things, today a simmering crisis there blew sky high as protests on the streets turned violent. the government teetered on the edge of collapse. the problem is that nation's massive national debt. and what happens in just the coming days there, could have a major impact on financial systems around the world, includes the u.s. our report from msnbc's tom costello. >> reporter: it's one of the biggest threats to the global economy now playing out in the streets of athens. tens of thousands of protesters brought much of the city to a
they also say that pakistan's terrorists are costing american lives. this is because that ieds are made in pakistan, panetta even showed the pakistanis satellite photos of these bomb facilities in pakistan, demanded that they be raided, two days later, somebody must have tipped them off. and the terrorists fled. >> andrea mitchell in our washington bureau tonight regarding this relationship. >>> what's happening in greece right now is very important for americans to know about...
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Jun 16, 2011
06/11
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next to afghanistan is pakistan. and they're providing safe haven to the people they're fighting here. we go to pakistan and say help us out with hur war here. pakistan does not care about our war over here. they really don't. you know what they care about? the country on the other side, india. we give them aid and say please help us out in our war. they instead use that aid to make more nuclear weapons to point at these guys. none of this makes sense unless you understand their motivation. that ad was not slated to run in the initial launch of our ad campaign. everyone on the show really liked it. we asked the marketing people, can we please get it ready to go? by the time it was color corrected or whatever it is they do to make it go on the air, a really big thing happened in america's relationship with pakistan. u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s helicoptered into pakistan's interior overnight and killed osama bin laden. not only had bin laden living in pakistan for years, right next to a big pakistani military facility unmolest
next to afghanistan is pakistan. and they're providing safe haven to the people they're fighting here. we go to pakistan and say help us out with hur war here. pakistan does not care about our war over here. they really don't. you know what they care about? the country on the other side, india. we give them aid and say please help us out in our war. they instead use that aid to make more nuclear weapons to point at these guys. none of this makes sense unless you understand their motivation....